The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-29 00:00:00

:,, 4 7 ail :1: (L• ") 1, t 4 ‘‘ , • • • " .Nl,• -,t N , • ;' • •',. =, • '1 et r 7, ti 4 NITMBEn. 501051 WEDNESDA_ Y; AUGUST 29, 1810. [PRICE ,SIXPENCE iIA.LFPENN Y. A; • i a „,. ( EETING of the FREEHOLDERS of the COUN - of GLOUCESTER, convened by the High Sheriff; at the County-Hall, on the 2,th of August, iBicr, in pur- V : iiiee of a Requisition, " to take into consideration the . °lnitiation of a proper Person to Represent this County in the present Vacancy," WATH EN, Esq. High Sheriff,• in the Chair; `HE Hon. JOHN DUTTON was proposed by , Colonel Kingkote, and seconded by Mr. 'Sheppard, as l!!)per person to behominated. a nd ir h• W. GUISE, Bart. was rposed by Mr. Probyn, I _ l seconded by Nit . . De la Item, p as o a proper person to be •. a , v ile question being put by a sliew of hands, the majority Willi am to be in favour of the nomination of Sir Berkeley • 111 ialn Guise. . • ... I t was then Resolv . ed, hat the "I'llanks ot this Meeting .be given to the High Sheriff,c,, for his ready compliance with the Requisition for ( ~,,w en , n 4 the Meeting, and for his proper and impartial con. in the Chair. PAUL W ATH EN, High Sheriff. T o —. , eCENTLEMEN, CLERGY,andEREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of GLOUCESTER, C • Est E AVING had the, honour of being nominated at the County Meeting' this . day, by a very decided Illil.ajoritY, as a proper person to Represent this County in I?,ir „P-I.lnt, permit me most earnestly to request a continuance ''„our support to the day of Eledion „ „ r he . Pri nc i p l es on which I otter , myself to your ap ration are now before you, and I trust you will not . ve that my condutt can be inconsistent with my pro fessions. The cause in support of which 1 stand forward, is a cause tq Which all have an interest ; it. is a contest tor ludepend ,:'et• In this gloriOuS contest I pledge myself to persevere ,Itlismayerl, relying with confidenee.that in sucli,a cause e spirit and exertions of my friends must triumpfrover all o Pposition. I have the honour to be, With the utmost respet, Gentlemen, Your very faithful and obliged humble Servain, BERKELEY WILLIAM GUISE. • . l ightiam Court, August 2c; , taco. MESSRS. WI LIA AM and G E01“.:E NIG H TINGALE, • • of LOMBARD-STREET, BANKERS, ,FIE CREDITORS who have! ptoveol iheir Debts under this Commitsion, nu} , receive a Divide. - d 'tour. pence 1l al fin t niny in the Pounki, on the Amouin of res ve Debts. • bite s Creditors of WI I. LI A M NIGHTINGALE receive a toii her Dividend of Eleven Shillings in the {Five Shillings having been before imitll; and seimrate Creditors of GEORGE NIGH" iN(,ALL z i n 4 Y receive a Jurther Dividend of Ten .billings in the l'ou,nd) Vhaking w i t h. tile former Dividend zus. ) on.afp lying to M essrs , Ltey, g Skinner's-hall, any Sa:urday Morning, the hours olnine and three. `• NI 'LI !i. , 1 ENT, comm.)nly called ,P ARK E R'S• CE - 11 • NT, tor . the USE of PLA IsTE it E - RS and UV I LD- E ':.; • • 4 - 1 E rt•cent expiral ion --of our Patent having •••- • 1 • ~. given rite to many imitations o: LDS C ement s we t t, unik it proper to .pprize - the Public that it is. continued to 't Nianutaautcd• and Sold by us, in its pure and genuine az4te. PARKER and Co. 40, Banksille. ROMAN C ENI EN I',l toimnonly ciifled PARKER'S CEMEN THE Advertisemenis of Nlesrs. PARKER and Co.•seeming to imply that no other Ceurht is genuine "cept what is ma utactured by themselves, we beg to as. 611 N the Public, on our parts, that we can give the most in comestible Moo's of our C EM ENT being the saine"Article, - ' ' 4 nd-equal - in every respect, having been used under the di 7edion of several eminent Engineers. Surveyors, • and Plas 7 • ers, to whom we can refer ; and as •we have l o wered the Price, we ask only that the.unprejudiced should give our's a trial. CHAILE.S FRANCIS and WHITE, t'hcenix Wharf, Nine E ins . NitINLY • •-• -MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. - beg Leave - to inform A. those that may' be desirous of borrowing. Tempo-• r 4 ry or Permanent S U .ot . IVIQN EY, that they can at all and withoutdelay, atLvance any Sum Ir w in One Hun dred to T‘VeUty Thousand Pounils, and upwards, on personal , . any other Security; arising front Marriage Settlements, NI o . ray in the Funds, c lerg y 'lvens' Livings, or Freehold, Copy. •nulml, and Leasehold 'Estates; On the must fair and equitable Terns, and evil I also conduei every Negotiation at much less tX Pence han'W hat k usually incurred in money transaelions. ' Personal Applications .Mr.ssis..l.ueits ,and Cu. daily re ceive at their house, No. 19, lermyn-street, St. lames's, and ..Letters, Post-paid, iinniediately answered. N.B. Ten ) ears purchase will be given tur well secure,: Annuities. This wv was. published, THE GAME - BOOK, for 1 8 10. This Work, • by means of pipital t ,ihes, enables the lover of Field ..p'orts to k l eei) a lter,lNicr. of :,po'r , iitg Oectiriences and Ac cu,ate.Account of Caine ; Inc-ditierein kinds: when, where, " and by whom killed - ; how disposed of, and various other Piatict.lars Price Ss. , los. 6a. its. or 425. ai:coidnig to alto size required. London: Priined Hardinz, - ,36, StJames's-street. Where may be had, i The Fmner's Account Book, tOr tbto, price 21s. by means of w h!,.h an A - cciiiai: Account may be kept, with great case, ( " 1. every thing clone on a. - l•drin each : seek Ahr.iiighout the Price its: or los. 6:t for a t.ix :Wows Rook. • 1...)V - E,DEN v. BA rticliN, This Day was published, price 6s. THE TRI AL at large of an Action brought by EDWARD LUVEDEN LOVEDEN,.Esq. against THOMAS RAYMOND BARKER, Esq. for Criminal Conversation with Mrs.. Lo\:ecicn, in winch the Damages Were l a id at io,ocol. Tried before Lord Ellenborough and Spe‘iia. {Lay, at Westihnister,, on NlOllOilV. uly 3, t8,::43.. Taken in Short !laid by Mr. GURNEY. To which are added, ProLcedings on the Motion for a Nlw Trial, and the Dep, , sitions of Witnesses in the Conststory Court of London; the Intercepted Correspondence between Mrs Loveden and - ?th. Barker, with the Sentence Qt Divorce, pronounced by Sir William Scott. - .Printed tor Sherwood. Neely, and tones, Paternoster-row. This Day was published, The Seventh huition tnl.irged, price ;s. • APRACTICAL TREATISE on DISEASES of the UItET H ; particularly desoribing the Symp. turns attending. Stridures, Gleets, Obstructions, Fistulas; • Incontinency of Urine, &c. &c. To which is added, a vs- tistY of Cases, sheaving the Efficacy of Daran's Medicated Botigies, and a ma , and sate Method of treating a Gonor. • fiKe.t ; also, Remarks on Caustic Boogies, with Extracts trinn various Authors; unitormly prOving the Danger iind Lnetßcacy of the Caustic. - By \CII.LIAM PUFq)UIt, Surgeon, Sole Proprietor and Venue' . of i)aran's Medicated Bougies. • Published by 1. Callow, No. -to, Crown-court; Soho; the Author, No. 54, hrirli-street, Soho; arid Cur tis, Paternoster-row; _Monty and Co. Puttsinouth ; and Hayden, rlyinoutii. SALES OF ,ESTATES, BEAUTIFUL SITUATION AT THE LAKES IN WESTIVV)RELAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the.hotise of Mr. Wilcock, the' Salutation Inn, at-Am. bleside, in Westmoreland, on Thursday : the 13th of Sep- , tember next, A Mos t desirable ESTATE, situate at GRASS- M E ; containing 22 Acres, more or less, of which . 14 • are in Meadow, and the remainder in Wood and Plantation... The situation is one of singular beauty. commanding Views of the Lake, &c. and particularly adapted for Building on. There arc two Messuages on thelPremises. Good Stone is found within the Estate, and a fine. Brook, abounding with Trout, skirts the boundary. Any particulars may be known on appliCation to Mr. john Benson, jun. Skel with, near Ambleside ;:or to Mr. Wilcock,- who will appoint a person to show the Estate.. The Sale wilt take place at Three o'C lock in the After— noon. GLoucEsTattstilikE. UDEI4.Y .CASILE, MANORS, AND FREEHOLD EsTATE -- . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • On Thursday - and Friday, the 27th and 28th of 'September, r 8 to, ar Cheltenham, in Thirty I.ots (Unless previously disposed of in One Lot by Private Contra6t, of which due No , ice wil •be given), . . OUDELEY CASTLE, and ,the exwviiye MA- N it> ot SU DELI!. anItWINCUICti BE, with 2268. Acres - of Arable, Nleadow, Pasture,. and. Wood Land,: lying compad, tell timbered and watered (the greatest part where of is c.,vered by a Modus'in lieu •of Tythes, and isuncorn tttonly rich . and fertile), uow let in capital airi convenient Farms, with good Farm hoUseit, Buildings, labourers' COt tages; and .other Requisites, rendering it one of . the, • finnt Estates in the County. Ihe Castle, at a moderate expense, might be fitted - up as a magnificent Mansion ; and, it sold.in Lots, the Property is divided so as to form several eligible •Estates, with beautiful Situations arid . Views tit for the re- sidence of Gentlemen toad of Agriculture, as well as of opti lent :;raziers and .Parmers. • - Turnpike Roads oave lately been made .from this Property to Cheitenham, seven miles; to Tewkesbury. Evestiam, alai Stow, each ten miles. • The estimated value is upWards of 40001. I , er annum: - May be vie%aed by applying to Mr. Richard Ireland, at the Lodge Farm. near it'inclicombe, of whom printed Particu lars, - witiva Map, may now behad ; and also At the . 'trial pal Inns in the to,:nty-; at . the tV hite Hart Hytel, iu Bath ; at the of Fairer and Co. Lincoln's-inn.fiArts, London; \ifia ot Nlessrs .Webb, Webb, and Aft woad, bun, are ;i• tit , riz...d to treit hr Private Contract. SVV.AN:,LA CANA 1., ,(.; LANIORGANSI - 11R.E. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 'By 'Mr. SCOTT,- • On Friday. September y, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Mart, - Londo! , , in the Monthly Sale, ' ' • ,cIXTEEN SHARE N S in this established, very, im proving NAVIGATION, from the Toisin . of Swzilisea to the County of Brecon, posse sing great local Advantages: ; the last Divielend, was SI. per Share. clear, 'Otpetteci . ,.to in crease coin:Ater:stay. • • Particulars at the Mart, and of Mr. Scott, 23, New hildge. street: • TO THE ARM Y-AN D NAVY. RYSOTIC FLUID. rri - US FL1.711.) pos-esing a peenlilr power in. CLEANSING and I'ILESIt)tViNG GOLD, siL. VEK, GILT pr '1) LATE ARTICLES, is strongly re commended to Officers. tor preserving their Epaulettes, But tons. &c. in the highest order, without labour, dirt, or injury to the metal. • 7 - • , • 1 t will preserve the brilliancy of the Epaulette till quite worn out ; 11 used properly will save two Epaulettes in three, and will make even the oldest Epaulettes loolt well. )ne bottle serve an Officer. with proper care, for 12 months. • Bottles, price is. 6d with printed directions, sold by Isi. cey and Co. liow-chn rch -yard. London, the whole Sale agents; to whom Country Venders are requested to apply ; and retail by the principal Venders of Patent Nled.cines throughout the• Kingdom • • . THE TRUE IN L 1)1C.01),..) Are now prepa'ed bv :Sit A W 'and l'.. 1.0 W A D 66 (o:l the Foot-way), St. Paul's, Successors to Joseph Wessels. HE JESUITS DROPS l'av'e lung been known k 1111,1 esteemed a safe, eh- ap, eli::,etual, and Often au immediate Cure tor Stranguary, Glee's, Weak less •ot the Kidneys, or Bladder ; and when liken on the first attack ot . Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the de sired sltould the Complaint be tar advanded, it will 13e ne,:esSary to take the Specific Remedy with the Jesuits I r,)ps. The many depredat i ons made on . the Property of the Pro prietors, compels glietn, to give this Caution, that no one' Bottle will be sent out ot , their House without " Shaw and Etvar,ls (Successors to Mr Wessels), 66, St. Paul 7:: Church yard," ei,gravcd on the Starlit). All others which 'are sold without the above Names are impositions On the Public. tp — Ask . tor 'Wessels' lest tits Drops.. • HICK ‘IAN'S PILLS Are an Eireaual CURL for the ..RAVEL and, STONE, S 'iiPPAGFof URINE; COMPLAIN t Sin the BACK andTOINS, K 1 DN YS, and BLADDIEK, LUMBAUO, &c. (AF the various Complaints incident to the Human of Frame,theie are none . more dreadful 'in their statute, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone. They are comptaints - , to Which every Person, even the must abstemious, is liable, as the Air we breathe and the IVa -ter we drink are impregnsited with Particles which not only Cause these excruciating Tortures, but are a foundation fur every other . Species in Disorder'. HICKMAN'S MUG! NAL PI L LS, composed of the most innocent. Ingredients, have been hound of singular efficacy, in not only strengthen ing the Veisels containing the Urine, but happily destroying tire petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above Complains, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty concretions, and banishing every pernicious tendency to tho s se disorders, without confinement.. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Bullet's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; Allen, 76, Oxford-street Clark, 2.69, Borough, and most Medicine Venders, in boxes at as. 9d. and i is. each. CHlNu'b WORM 1.01..L15a;L:,. NUOkt..\IS are the [Host ll'equent 'sources of Chit - VVs dren's Diseases. "Cheir symptoms every Parent and Guardian of Children shouldiae acquainted with. They oc casion Loss of Appetite; a Palene:4 of the Col Cur or the Face, Emaciation, and irr egular i state of the. Vowels, attend ed after with violent pains • they bring on Convulsions; they a iled the growth of the Bor'ly,, and they. prove, fatal,,,by end - ing is a Consumption.or Decay. Both as a Preventative and Cure of these alarming , Compiaints, the above'excellent Me diciae is universally_ allowed, on. the tcsomony ot the highest Characters in this Country, -both in rank and respedtability, to have no equal. . Their prO:iic approbation, :given to the. Proprietor, from a personae knowledge of its wonderful suc cess in their own Families, stamps' its merit beyond competi tion, and gives a sanetron to ir, of which no other .Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents, and Others'mlio Kaye the Care of Children, should have, this Remedy,as A .Famit'y Me- dicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach or Bowels . of Chil dren are any. way disordered, which it will always be found , to relieve., Sold, wholesale and retail,- at Ching and )tutler's, :No: 4. Cheapside, London; and retail by Scott, arid Bax ter, Edinburgh; Newnian, Exeter;- and, Plymouth ; HazArd Crutwe;l, Bath ; and most Country Venders, in . lioxes zi, 9d"; and ss.. 6i. each. • ; PICTUALLi . NG.OPFIG'E, . , . August 23, iSir. , . THE COMMISSIONERS Pr 'VICTUALLING lIIS MA JEST NAVY do hereby give Notici,Thaton Tuesday, the 18th Sept. next,•they will be ready "to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and. treat for the supply 4 such 4114111. y good sound, strong, and merchantable VIA pEI It A W 1 N E,- as may be required for the Service of his Majestj's Ships and Veisch' at Madeira, for Twelve Months cerloin,from the 24'h Oblober next; and further, until six Months notice shall be given on either side for the termination thereof; to be Paid 'for by Bills, payable w;th Interest, Ninety days after• date. , The Conditions of the Contrail may be seen at the Secretary's Office. No regardibill be had to any Tender in which the Pr ice shall not be inserted in words at length, qr. that shall nf:t be delivtred to. the Board before One o'clock on the said s I.Ey, the tBth of Stvcnsber next, nor unless the Person who makes the Ten der, or sone Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called tor. EAST INDIA HOUSE, , Afgrirt lc, aro . . THE co URT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED. COMPANY of MERCHANTS of 3 I"VGI.,ANDTrad-, • , inkiJsbe EAST INDIES do &rely g;re Notice, • That a Quar..,ilji •C'eiseralCtu'rt j 'the said banpany krid at their ILuse in Leadenball-sheet, on ll'edne rstqy,-tbez6ib of Sep.: tenger, next, at Eleven o'clock in the Fcreno2n,., that at the raid court, thelollov?ing Unanintous • Re.mlu tion tV the G,-neral Cu , t of the 2oth jute last, wit! ht .iut;mitted . . to therefor their confi'rmatior, " That-this Court do approve the Unanimouc Resolution of the Coy , t of Pirecturs of the tOth. May last, appointil g Nloonshee Ilusirm Ulte A'ssistant Teacher in the Oriental Department, at the Artillery and Engineer Seminary, at Salary of asor. 'per Annuin:" WILLIAM RA:WS:AY, Sec.. QWIFT and Co. Contratinm with Gbvernment 1.—.7 for the present LO I"L'.E.R Y, .respectfully inform the Ptiolic, tit d the IsLCKE'i'S and SHARES are selling, in great variety, at their Otfices, .No ti, * No iz, CiIARING-CIZOSS;" 31, ALOGATEHI.6I - 47STREET, and by their Agents iii the Country.—The Prices are MLCII 'LOWER thatilii the last Lottery, and the Seherne,• w h ich is appiuved, contains an additional z0,00.A. Prize, with 1;000 NiimberS lesF than the last. : • • ' 'llie.Drawing will begin and finish t9th OCTOBER. SCHEME. -n,coo . 5 P . rizes ot . . . . . . toc,;:cro 5 . r' • • .DO °Do .. 530 . . . • • • • • 25 2,c00 4,80°. 72,J00 _ • 15 • • • • ' "'• • • 5,(Y.:0 s . --- - .},oio Numbeis: ,C2,0,d00 --- FIVE TICKETS OF EACH NUMBER. . In the LAST LoTTER.Y, No. 4,469, a yoie of 20,0001. was sold at SW I FT ai►d Co.'s Offices. in aixtten Sixtee - nth Sliartts, besides several interior Ciißitafs. , , THomAs TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Loiidon. t r ow , u red Sir, - Edinburgh,. \latch iB, 18(.. t inform •fou, that ever since the • B ye E ar G . 17 1 g e 0 a ,71. t . have been attlided . with the Lies Verse. " Medic wins its obStinately 'resisting every course of h p ' res"t: ribed, by the . mos , t eminent of the faculty andhere, irte un dergoing several severe courses of salivation, twiceand discharged from the Hospital. with little re.liet, l i i e would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the period to my existence-I.lMd a large ulcer spring of last year my disorder had 'got to such a head, as hoad, one on cacti arm, and my legs was very werebroke °tit in a 'frightful manner; my right was (I,W. Hearty to tcorop,Tn%i my fully painful, and had been in a state, of ulceration for the I was recom Last seven vt . ars ; left had also. two large nodes on it, ceived so great a much discoloursd, and. .g.tye me such.excrutizt. ing, pain, partictitarly 'warm bed, as nearly to de curtt-tc as; in ur'l%l'ed .b t eat rie m rNel 1; 1 l his l ell°. s tate, e a ke's ' Patent Pilis which 1 hqan to d. oh, the a'6th of May ;. in course of a fortnight, 1 tr:;,.:an to receive; beitetit—in little ino:e than a month, the ulcers on !fly heed and anus',were sonl dll. hcslel—soou atter, ,the sores On n'ty legs healed alsso ; leavb:A, however, consinerable discolonrati„ h t h e skin, and pain in'the bone of the lett, wllinh, b y t h e Liles., sing of Cud, and a little longer, verse.. er;:nce inyourinva. luable Medicine, snbsined ; the , nodes disperSinA, ,tiie skin regaining its natural hue, and the no,Thlfnai Nina. gradually going oil: 1 thus became, by your liberal advice and Me. ' dicine, perfe:Aly free froak all my tin - 111er complaints— have recovered my formers spirits and strength, and am be. conic jolly and it, in which state navingeontiinted mini) months to the ...,n,inssinnent of all who knew, me, I am at a lossin what terms to:express thy gratitude, hut beg you, . for Ow good of other suilLling mortals, to make ,this my case as public as possible, as: I shall on every occasion ; in so doing,' you will gsdatiy Sir, your grateful, Obedient, very humble sircant, ALEX: MURKEIt. Swan's Close, High -street, Edinburgtr. " Witnesses to tile above Cure : . JOHN Tnomy.soN, N0._,3, New' Poultry Market; and - I o 11 , 1`1N;f0S it, Old .Posentbly.Close, * Edinburgh. 1' repared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Timm A ~ T. to it, Mellaber Of thel4.oyal • CollegC of Su,- gams, at his House, No. 9, New I;ridge.'street, Loudon • where, after a constant res!donce of snore than chum ty-six years; in a ;practice particularly directed to the cure of Venereal . Coinplaints and thiise incidental to the Parts of Germ - 4mm, with that inviolable' seereci.y which .-men of his protcssioa should always observe in such cases, he flatters hiniself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will .be 'esteemed, by a discerning Public, as - an advantagesel. dornattai cableand void of all ambiguity. ..k.fs , ; sold, •by 'his 'appointment, for - the convenience of those living at a distanei, at the ilerttimer's, No. 35, St A lban's-street, Pall-Mall ;. the To 'shop, No. 103, Ox. oral-street; Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; 'Mr. Steel's,. Bookseller, No. Union-row, Little Tower. hill • MrAlaxter's, South-bridge, • Edinbuigh ; Mr. Mae. donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; and by one person 'in-every considerable town in Great Britainand Ireland; in' Boxes of only as. gd. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons or either sex may cure fheitiselves ease, speed, secrecx, and safety. N. B. Lvery Box sold in Great Britam is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is p:ini:At, At: the. Stamp 0 tlice 7 ---" l',.. r ray tor, No. 9,..New Brido-street,"-----to imitate Whioh is - felony, and all others are Cotiritethl:s. • • AMERICAN PAPERS. . . [FROM THE NA T IONAL INTELLIGENCER . ) : . Amongst 'the Paper 4 lately laid beforethe tish : Parliament respelling American Arnits,' is'a dispatch from Mr. Erskine to Mr. Canning, dated 4th December, i 808, which principally rela:es to a conversation between' Mr. &skint and myself.— This took place at my house, ..and without any pre , - vious appointment. But as.Mr, Erskine had dwing the preceding week .con versed- with •Mr. Madison on the same topsics, • and the result had beencommu nicated tome the (14 before by Mr. Madis.n, I ,was - prepared for the subject; and every se,ntiment uttered, was in perfect unison with those of the. Pre , - sident and the Secretary of State. What was meant by. colonial trade has alrealy been explained by Mr. Erskine; but his own are in those conversa tions with several Members of the Administration is, in his dispatches, 41together omitted, 30d he, c(in- . ditions expected 131 , the United States from . (heat Britain are not . dismittly ,explained, it is proper to state, briefly the general gr,unds which were consi dered here as : forming a proper basis fur an adjust- merit of,ditierences, if a concili:itorydisposition• was found to exist on the part of the &nisi) Govern 7 ment. " I. Reparationfor the attack on the Chesapeak.— Tlw President's Proclamation merging ,in ihe pro .po•ied Non-Intercourse Act, .by which the public ships of bOth Gre 4 t Britain. and France would be ex clbded from the ports ot the Oni:ed 'States, the' oS teniible obstacle to inaking the reparation, acknvw ledged totie due, was reinn%:ect. " Orders 'of .Councit. —l:9 be repealed, .cim ply y on the !,round of the ,Non-Intercourse A(t apply i that et rut, eltclusively to Ft, , mcc, so long as her De crees violiiting - the neuttal, rigs-ts at the linit'ed States coutin,ted in fovce. •• " 3., botessn? rut of. Seamen.—To be entirely ,abandoned ; Arneric t agreeing to .excluds trorn. her sat not citizatisot thclinit(d,Statei, on the principle contained. to the insiroctions of _the 20th Mae, I so 7, to Messr.s. iNclunroe and..l!l;iehncy, which, on cccount.ot, the rupture of the ,negoci ssiim,., were not, in .that respe6, - acted.Upon: " 4. colonial_ Trade.-- 7 :Die right to the direa ttskto, viz. that carried dd - ecAly from the colonies:, to the belligerents:in Europe, to be waved by the IJnited - states ; prov-ided that the trAc bet wcen . the Unn,d States and the - colonies, and that in colonial articles. bet Ween-the United Statesancrather coun trieS 'was formally .recognized . ,.. .according to the priitcipldssontained in the same instructions, cow mei dal Relations. --Thy: pwrtial Npn 7 lEnp,riation IVA Of the United and. the , Con voy and other-extra duties of - Gil-it , Btitain,lolia pealed ; and generally eyery source of collision ,aris , . ing from that species of cuannerciallisattlare to ease by a mutual repeal of all discriminatipg . duties, in conformity with the hist/ uctions of Messrs, Munroe and 'Pinckney, befin - e. mentioned... The two stations topl.tce each other, in every:other tesped, on the footing of the most flyo6va " On this last point, my observations were ge neral ,i and equally applying to both countries. The system of restrictions which those of Great Britain had forcedtt he United States, to adopt, being e qually injurious t.) both ; and N.fr. Erskine is Ani*aken in supposing that t Y/Ruld have prefened, at first, Measurei of a mote' decided nature to the Ern- bargo. " Mr. Erskine appears, so far as_can be inferred frotn. the correspondence now published, to have supposed that, in order to induce his G ivernment to take into consideratien those propositions; - ..and‘ to adopt a conduct consistent with just and with Oe.great and permanent- interests of . Great Britain, it : was ,absplutely necessary to di,sipate ti l e prejudices' they had imbibed ; and Ili; ef. forts stem accordingly to have • been principally nsed in.trying:to convince them of the_sinceredis positi6n a the. members of the AtneriCan Admini stration to _adjust the differences between_t he two countries." Knowing the earnestnesr,of his endea ' yours in , promoting that objea, 'the difficulties he •. had' to 'encounter in his . attempts to inducelhe Bri tish Ministry. to take a ponaprehensive . and correct v i e w or the,subjeeA, and sanguine temper whic'q he discever tltroughont the . v;hote Tvansa6.tiOn, I feel no disposition to ci.n;il at the 'general colour ing of the language ascribed either• tc(. other memberS of the• Administration or to myself.' But • there is part of the dispatch in which I cannot for a moment acquiesce. • . " From ,casual' expressions Imperfectly _under: stood, and incorrectly stated, and from what calls " my manner and slight :nsinuAinns;" Erskine' infers, that 111164ln: t kat il‘e Presid-nt (Mt. Jefferson) had acted pat tialtty towards F s rinee, and that I had attempted to contiast Mr. A 11,4« (u's' sentiments in .that.tespect . %vitt' those of't;.e Prest-, dent. " That Mr. Erskine's obje6l was to 'use the change of Presiiiency - aS argumentto induce the British Migistcy. to aiter tueasqres . tOvvards Ameri6; and that the opinions tins - ascrib e d t o me were his own, is sufficienty.obvious from the whole tenor of 'ills dispatch.. : But,, the infetenue, as it relates to me, is totally erroneous ; and Mr. Erskine must have mistaken my assent to'the - emst'ence of surmises - ot 'partiality in Mr. JOferson , tovcards . France fOr an acquiescence in the truth of them. - " I might with truth have spoken of 'Mr. Madi— son, not- as feeling any particular admirrition_ for the British Constitution and. Institutioas,' but as • having neither bias or enmity towards .France or England. But I never could or . cliff contrast hi; sentiments in that respect, 'or .aserilie to him ()A nions on. thesubjeEt of our foreign relations at var L .-- ance with those of Mr.-Jefferson.